Yahoo Web Search

Search results

  1. Oct 16, 2020 · Read reviews on the anime Kimetsu no Yaiba Movie: Mugen Ressha-hen (Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba - The Movie: Mugen Train) on MyAnimeList, the internet's largest anime database. After a string of mysterious disappearances begin to plague a train, the Demon Slayer Corps' multiple attempts to remedy the problem prove fruitless.

    • (1.1M)
  2. It may a limited time thing a couple months after it screens in Australian cinemas in early 2021. This has been case for past movie limited time screenings on anime lab.

  3. The movie was pretty good, not amazing, but good. It does feel like a bunch of episodes contained into a "feature" film where character development is rushed. But if you look at some other anime series which did receive their own films and compare them...you'll find it's about the same.

  4. Oct 16, 2020 · Looking for information on the anime Kimetsu no Yaiba Movie: Mugen Ressha-hen (Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba - The Movie: Mugen Train)? Find out more with MyAnimeList, the world's most active online anime and manga community and database.

    • (1.1M)
    • The Demon Express (mostly) stays on track.
    • Top 10 Most Anticipated Anime of 2021
    • Verdict

    By Richard Eisenbeis

    Updated: Nov 4, 2022 12:16 am

    Posted: Apr 18, 2021 3:00 pm

    Demon Slayer the Movie: Mugen Train opens in theaters nationwide in the U.S. and Canada on Friday, April 23, 2021. This was reviewed out of Japan. Read more on IGN's policy on movie reviews in light of COVID-19 here. IGN strongly encourages anyone considering going to a movie theater during the COVID-19 pandemic to check their local public health and safety guidelines before buying a ticket.

    A visually stunning theatrical continuation of one of anime’s biggest recent hits, Demon Slayer the Movie: Mugen Train only slightly misses the mark. The point of this film is to show us how the characters have grown from training after their last life-and-death battle—and to have them learn the hard way just how far they still have to go.

    Picking up moments after the end of the TV series, the film -- a blockbuster success in international release -- follows our team of heroes as they board a train where both normal people and demon hunters have gone missing en masse—likely due to demons. Of course, this means that whatever’s going on is a bit too much for mid-level hunters like Tanjiro and his friends, so they are assigned to work with Rengoku, one of the nine strongest hunters in their organization. Yet as they begin to explore the mystery of the train, it quickly becomes clear that raw power alone will not be enough to save all those on board.

    While the film does have some good character development, Enmu, the main villain of the film, gets almost none at all. Up to this point, the villains we have encountered have often had layers to them—something deep inside that both Tanjiro and the viewer can empathize with even as he cuts them down. For the mansion-twisting Kyogai, it was his need to be recognized, either as a demon or as a writer. For the spider-demon Rui, it was his need for a family to replace his human one even though he could no longer understand the concept.

    Enmu, on the other hand, is spectacularly one-note. He is a sadist, plain and simple. He lets his victims experience their greatest dreams only so he can watch the horror on their faces as they awaken to him killing them. He shows no remorse for his actions and only regrets not killing more people. If it weren’t for his excellent character design, he’d probably be the most forgettable villain of the franchise.

    And yet Enmu isn’t the weakest aspect of the film; the climax is. While the majority of the film is spent following Tanjiro, he is not the emotional core of the film but rather Rengoku. In fact, this film lives or dies on how well you connect with Rengoku, which is the problem.

    It’s hard to connect with Rengoku because we don’t know Rengoku. Moreover, none of our heroes know him either. While he did appear briefly in the series proper, he was equal parts antagonist and comic relief during Nezuko’s trial. In fact, before the film, Rengoku and Tanjiro never even had a single conversation. In this film, beyond talking in battle, they have only two brief conversations, one at the start of the film and one at the end and neither are particularly deep. While Rengoku’s dreams and an almost-too-late flashback do let us know a bit about him it’s no way near enough to successfully pull off the emotional gut-punch the film is aiming for. No matter how much the score swells and voice actors give their all, the climax just falls flat.

    On a visual level, there are few anime out there that look better than Demon Slayer the Movie: Mugen Train. It expertly combines 3D and traditional animation in a way that makes both look amazing. Vivid colors, dynamic camera movements -- this film has all the things we’ve come to expect from Ufotable’s animation in recent years.

    But where it truly stands apart from other Ufotable works is in its effects. While the Demon Slayer TV series focused mainly on the water effects -- making them look as if they came straight out of a Hokusai painting -- this film aims to do something comparable with fire. It feels powerful, otherworldly, and perfect for something that’s supposed to be able to destroy even the most powerful of demons. It’s hands down the visual highlight of the film.

    Ufotable’s jaw-dropping visuals alone make Demon Slayer the Movie: Mugen Train well worth a watch, even if the film stumbles a bit at the climax. Those who enjoyed the TV series will no doubt enjoy the film as it is a solid continuation of the show’s main story and will no doubt be a major moment that shapes the next step in our heroes’ lives. Howe...

  5. Jun 19, 2021 · From today, customers that have an AnimeLab account will be able to sign on to Funimation with their AnimeLab credentials, so they can make sure they are ready to watch the film on the 23rd, or...

  6. People also ask

  7. Tanjirou and Nezuko, along with Zenitsu and Inosuke, join one of the most powerful swordsmen within the Demon Slayer Corps, Flame Hashira Rengoku Kyoujurou, to face the demon aboard the Mugen Train on track to despair.

  1. People also search for